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Example sentences for "headed eagle"

  • She looked down at the polished ebony box with the double-headed eagle of Constantinople in mother-of-pearl inlay.

  • The double-headed eagle of King Manfred's family, the Hohenstaufen.

  • All the shields were yellow and bore the black two-headed eagle of the Hohenstaufens.

  • As the nest of the white-headed eagle is very heavy, it is generally placed in the centre of a fork formed by the fortuitous meeting of several large branches.

  • Below is a brick stamped with the figure of Imgig, the lion-headed eagle of Ningirsu.

  • The man who wore that name was marching with the tzarskie army, led by the ablest voevodas of the state, under the banner of the two-headed eagle and St. George the Conqueror.

  • This was the turning-point of the long struggle for existence, and from thenceforth the two-headed eagle, blazoned with S.

  • But what most drew the eye to him was a large cross, set with brilliants, and surmounted by a heavy double-headed eagle in gold.

  • After that I took courage to ask what his cross and double-headed eagle meant.

  • The double-headed Eagle was in use among the Byzantine emperors, "to indicate their claims to the empire of both the east and the west.

  • He is sometimes called the White-headed Eagle, the American Sea Eagle, the Bird of Washington, the Washington Eagle, and the Sea Eagle.

  • The picture is that of a Bald-headed Eagle.

  • The double-headed eagle on the escutcheon of Austria and Russia.

  • Count D'Alviella tells the history of the migration of the symbol of the double-headed eagle on the escutcheon of Austria and Russia.

  • Within thirty years from these dates the symbol appeared on the coins of certain Flemish princes, and in 1345 it replaced the single-headed eagle on the armorial bearing of the holy Roman Empire.

  • The same double-headed eagle, supporting the figure of a man or a god, is met with at Boghaz Keui, and must be regarded as one of the peculiarities of Hittite symbolism and art.

  • He was then drawing a White-headed Eagle.

  • Owen and Bell returned this afternoon; they had seen no Cocks of the plains, but brought the skin of a female Elk, a Porcupine, and a young White-headed Eagle.

  • I have represented the White-headed Eagle.

  • Owen climbed a tree to a White-headed Eagle's nest, and drove a young one out, which fell to the ground and was caught alive, and brought to the fort.

  • The stone itself forming the seal was a lovely sapphire bearing the image of a double-headed eagle, beautifully and delicately engraved.

  • Reverse--the double-headed eagle, the ancient arms of Poland.

  • On an encaustic tile at Hailes Abbey, Gloucestershire, founded by him: The double-headed eagle only, countercharged.

  • On a tile in the Priory Church of Great Malvern: The double-headed eagle displayed, within a circular bordure bezantée.

  • I called on Havell, who showed me the White-headed Eagle, a splendid plate indeed, and nearly finished.

  • I sent the first proof of the White-headed Eagle to the Marquis of Landsdowne; he being the president of the Zoological Society, I thought it courteous to do so.

  • I also shot a fine white-headed eagle (Falco leucocephalus), which came soaring over my boat, unconscious of danger.

  • Numerous hawks and kites prey upon them; and even the great white-headed eagle (Falco leucocephalus) may be seen soaring above, and occasionally swooping down for a dainty morsel.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "headed eagle" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    bonne compagnie; bouquet garni; cigar store; compound sentence; dinner given; eyed perch; fourscore years; headed cane; headed eagle; headed people; headed snake; headed windows; headed woodpecker; little trouble; may see; old man; other authorities; should know; should take; small brook; take life; understand anything; virtuous conduct; warn them; whither thou; wild bees